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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Garland Globe
Location
Garland, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1907
Page
2
The Garland Globe lists subscription options and advertising rates with pricing unclear due to OCR errors. J A Wixom is noted as editor and manager. publication appears weekly, text damaged but indicates advertising rates furnished on application.
A farm gate hinge design uses an ordinary waston tire and vertical bolt holes in the post to raise or lower the gate. The top hinge passes around the post and bolts to the end. the bottom hinge forms a Y like fork to fit the post. Setting the bolt at different holes adjusts ground clearance and passage width for animals.
The article advises two to three inches depth for flat cultivation to preserve moisture and protect roots. It stresses avoiding top-root injury and maintaining capillary action between water tables and root zones to ensure water and fertilizer move through the root zone without exposing soil.
The text warns against judging farming by a single year and stresses the value of clover and grasses in bloom. It notes that delaying hay cutting reduces feeding value and advises saving oats for feed if the hay crop is short.
This notice urges care for sheep and pigs during a period of risk. It emphasizes providing green food, adequate feed, and open bowels to maintain appetite and health as young stock arrive. The tone suggests farm husbandry guidance for livestock management.
Harry Orchard, alias Alfred Horsley, testifies in Caldwell Idaho against Haywood and Moyer, recounting a string of killings from the Vindicator mine blast to Steunenberg’s death. He details planning, funding, and praise from Haywood and Moyer while defense fights inconsistencies and seeks to discredit the witness story.
The fourth squadron of the Hussars of the guard at TaarakoeRelo mutinied against a new commander’s discipline after the imperial family moved there. The mutiny was contained and the surrounding troops disarmed the rioters with no bloodshed. Ringleaders to be court-martialed.
The moment of contact occurred only after the defense forced the interruption, revealing the pair's rendezvous and shifting the dynamic of the game. The description emphasizes how defensive pressure enabled the crucial meetup.
Orchard testified in detail admitting the murder of Frank Stowwenberg and implicating William D. Haywood and others in a conspiracy. He claimed joint plotting with Haywood, Moyer, Pettibone and himself, and said he carried out the killing after a failed attempt in which Jack Simp King participated. He tallied ten more killings and described plots against Gov. Peabody and several judges, plus crimes of kidnapping, bigamy, desertion, and fraud. The testimony paints a broad spree of violence and scandalous acts linked to the defendants.
The Press of Tokio backed Count Okuma on the American question and urged Washington to mete out justice to Japan over San Francisco outrages. The account notes sharp calls for firm action to protect treaty rights and criticizes Ambition Ayoko for stance. In Denver, William D Haywood and Harry Orchard trial witnesses faced cross examination amid claims of treachery and undercover railway detective involvement.
The New York Motor Club endurance run ended with one death Clarence McKenzie of New York and serious injuries to two others. A crash occurred three miles east of Albany near Clifton Heights at an Albany electric line station as a leading car collided with an electric vehicle.
President W H Leahy of the board of police commissioners said his resignation has been with Mayor Schmitz for three weeks and he plans to depart soon on a European trip to handle theatrical business. He believes no city official should be absent from the city.
A witness recalls an explosion at a hotel, fearing others heard it, then staying in the hotel until Monday and noting an arrest related to the event. The account emphasizes the immediate aftermath and the lack of audible reaction from guests.
Ida Toney, wife of Harry Orchard, heads to Boise to testify for the defense claiming Orchard once said he was a Pinkerton detective. Her friends say she will testify that his home was never searched by the militia though surrounding houses were searched.
President Roosevelt direct orders an investigation into railroad and post office department relations. The effort has already saved the government more than two million dollars and involves thirty two postal inspectors examining alleged conspiracy between the railroads and the post office.
A string of tornadoes and cloudbursts swept southern Illinois Indiana and central Kentucky killing at least twenty nine people and injuring around forty. Homes bridges and crops were destroyed with New Minden Gradyville York and Duquoin among the hardest hit.
The Cook County coroner reports a May total of fifty five self inflicted deaths, a historic high, with weather cited as a factor. Across January to May, self destruction reached 199 cases, and overall crime rose, including seventy five murders in the first five months, with twenty two in May.
Captain John Walker a former United States Navy officer and Confederate Navy captain, once in command of the Mississippi and Atlantic fleets, and president of the Bank of Biloxi, killed his wife during a dispute and then took his own life on Saturday in Biloxi.
In New York Harry K Thaw awaiting a second trial for the Stanford White killing has not yet named a final defense director general. While in his cell he continues to study the evidence and is forming a defense plan to present to his lawyers when he is again brought to the bar.
A city bound Los Angeles Railway trolley derailed on a sharp curve at Colorado and Center streets injuring about fifteen passengers. A man and a woman died almost instantly as the car jumped the track and turned over while traveling at high speed.
In Sacramento police found Teddy Wright buried up to her neck in a candot near the Southern Pacific depot after an all night search. Wright had lain on the sand awaiting a delayed Marysville train. Six black men acted as scouts for Wright during the fight and kept her informed of the impeding departure.
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